story: CHAPTER XIII. 
  
  A JOYFUL MEETING. 
  
  It is highly probable that one might have searched over New York City that night and not found a happier household than that of Mrs. Green's. Paul was so wonderfully happy in the thought that he was going back to Chicago, where, even though he could not see his parents, he should find relatives and friends, that he could talk of little else. Even the theatre was forgotten by him; for when Mopsey spoke of the necessity of getting another boy to take his place in the dramatic company he hardly gave the matter a thought, except to say that he hoped they would make plenty of money out of it. And Paul's partners were happy, more happy than they could possibly have been by any other outlay of their money; Paul's pleasure reflected on them to such a degree that they became almost as much excited as he was before the evening was over. 
  
  Good Mrs. Green alternately laughed and cried, until she seemed to realize that such nervousness was not exactly suitable to the occasion, and then she busied herself by reading one of the papers Ben had brought home. 
  
  Master Treat had spent so much time on the good work he had carried through so successfully, and then had paid so much more attention to the boy he was going to surprise than to the sale of his goods, that, instead of helping Johnny as had been his purpose when he took some of his papers to sell, he was a drawback, and the consequence was that Mrs. Green had three evening papers to read, while Messrs. Jones and Treat had been "stuck" just that number. 
questions: what chapter is this?
questions: whose house was happy?
questions: in what city
questions: Was Paul happy to leave?
questions: to go where/.
questions: could he see his parents there?
questions: did he have friends or family?
questions: did he remember the theatre?
questions: were paul's partners upset?
questions: who laughed and cried?
questions: were her actions appropriate?
questions: what did she busy herself reading?
questions: Who needed to get another boy to replace Paul?
questions: did he care?
questions: what did he hope they would make?
questions: Did Master Treat pay attention to the sell of his goods?
questions: how many papers did mrs. green have to read?
answers: XIII.
answers: CHAPTER XIII. 
answers: Mrs. Green's
answers: happier household than that of Mrs. Green's
answers: New York City
answers: searched over New York City
answers: yes
answers: Paul was so wonderfully happy in the thought that he was going back to Chicago,
answers: Chicago
answers: was going back to Chicago
answers: no
answers: even though he could not see his parents,
answers: yes
answers: he should find relatives and friends
answers: no
answers:  Even the theatre was forgotten by him
answers: no
answers: Paul's partners were happy
answers: Mrs. Green
answers: Mrs. Green alternately laughed and cried
answers: no
answers: uch nervousness was not exactly suitable to the occasion
answers: one of the papers Ben had brought home.
answers: reading one of the papers Ben had brought home. 
  
answers: Mopsey
answers: for when Mopsey spoke of the necessity of getting another boy 
answers: no
answers: he hardly gave the matter a thought,
answers: plenty of money
answers: hoped they would make plenty of money
answers: no
answers: then had paid so much more attention to the boy he was going to surprise than to the sale of his goods
answers: three
answers: Mrs. Green had three evening papers to read